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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1939)
CURB RUISING nntniiiniiiiiii!!iiiiiiiii!iiiitiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiti!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiini!!iRr By CAROL Here again to roll out a few reams of Josephine Collegirino's diary which she carries about! the campus with her so nothing to improve the socialistic intel ligentsia of those in general Will be omitted from the daily curriculum. Poor Josephine, even her best friends won't tell her any more because they’re afraid she'll print it . . . and that's a poor deal. Soon she’ll have to resort to rumors and predictions. * * * Maurie Binford's band really sounded A-l Saturday night at the KKK . . . the pre-dance ad vertising looked like the Kappa pledges had been running around with a wand and a paint tin. . . . And, SAE’s pride and joy, Jens Hansen, the drummer featured heavily. Hear he’s been listening to Gene Krupa's re cordings by the hour to develop his bang technique. * * * Several of the boys in the band are socially okay . . . for instance, Glenn Pounder, ATO, who’s stepping a lovely little Alpha Phi pledge, June Nam itz. June, incidentally, shagged all evening with some blonde FIJI, can’t remember who . . . anyway, everybody knows him. And then there’s that hand some Ralph Alden, another ATO, who toots the trumpet up in the back row and you can hear him to the back row. Last term, he had his pin on Evelyn Tselsen, Portland irl, ex-Rose festival princess. Things aren’t obvious at the present. OFF THE CURB: Bette Brookshier, Theta, is leading about six Theta Chis around by the proboscises . . . The DU serenade number, “Everybody's Doing It’’ went over big last week . . . Pat Taylor, versatile coed, and Dale Peterson, Sigma Nu, a new couple . . . Also Dick Sears, ATO, and Kay Zimmer man, winter term Pi Phi pledge, will be seen at the Military ball . . . Sue Peil, Alpha Phi, in Kappa Sig Lloyd Hoffman's company at the KKK . . . Ev erybody’s chewing gum follow ing Tiger Payne's tour of or anizations with free Beechnut gum . . . Sparkling personalities of the week belong to Bernice Vadnais, Tri Delt, and Maury Van Vliet, Kappa Sig . . . Ex student visitors this weekend included Bob Pollock, Florence Haydon, Alice Clevenger, Bob DeArmond, Caroline Hand, Jack McGirr, Betty Lou Drake, Eileen and Clyde Carroll . . . Maxine Glad, Alpha Phi, con tacted a cold so broke Bob Chil cote's skiing dates to recuper ate but was seen with Karl Koch, Beta at KKK. # *J* Confidentially, we have a lit tle pin information, but this time concerning returns and not the planting. Featuring Shirley Hoyt who is no longer wearing Bill Essary’s Beta pin and Nancy Gardner who isn't the possessor from now on of Hen ry Camp’s Phi Psi pin. A little-Wincheling: Cherie Brown, Tri Delt, and Ken Ely, DU, ex-students, will be mar ried in Seattle, February 4. They will reside in Salem where the prospective groom is em ployed by United Press. The Beta songsters will know better than to take a Phi Dclt (Jimmy Nicholson) serenading with them next time. It seems * they were warbling under the Theta window last Friday when the police arrived and escorted the group to the city bastile. The perennial “Freshman” Ned “Scoop” Simpson, talked their way out. Ora May Holdman, Tri-Dell, seems to have given Fred Gra ham the gate for Don Ham mitt, Theta Chi. Fred, it seems, followed her to Boston and back this summer but to no avail. As a parting thought, a pro fessor is a textbook wired for sound. Love, Marriage (Continued from poje one) 1031,; although it did not get its present title until 1935. According to Dean of Personnel Karl W. On 'thank, who i3 in charge of the lec tures again this year, the series is beiDg brought back because of popular demand for more discus of tin-. \ital question. It act Portland Men To Interview Medical Students Doctors Will Speak Before Pre-Med Students' Assembly Dr. E. S. West and Dr. David W. E. Baird of the University of Oregon school of medicine, will be on the campus February 10 and 11 to interview students who in tend to apply for admission to the medical school next fall, according to the announcement of Dr. H. B. Yocom, head of the zoology depart ment. Dr. Baird is associate dean of the medical school and a graduate from the University of Oregon pre-medical school, Dr. Yocom said. Dr. West is head of the de partment of biochemistry and chairman of the committee on commissions. Formerly, Dr. Yocom said, there1 has been only one examiner sent to the University from the medical school. All the pre-med students in the school will meet February 10 at 1 o’clock at a special assembly in i 105 McClure, where one or both of the examiners will speak. From 2 o’clock on both of the men will interview the prospective medical school students. Each student will be given a 15 minute interview with each of the examiners. All students who desire to be considered for entry to the medical school must sign up for their conferences at Dr. Stafford's office. When the students come for their conferences they must have their redbooks with them, Dr. Yo com said. The doctors will be the guests of the Asklepiads, pre-med honorary, Dr. Yocom said, and a banquet will be given in their honor by the lo cal group at 5:30 p.m., February 10. The examiners will get away from their duties long enough to attend the Oregon-Idaho basket ball game in McArthur court that evening, Dr. Yocom said. The next day they will resume the conferences with students un til noon. Records Fall (Continued from page two) The visiting dads saw Ralph Cathey out-point Leo Gaffney and Elmer Mallory in a close three sided diving contest. Results of the match: 300-yard medley relay—Won by Wctmore, Dallas, Mallory; second, Huestis (UHS), Lafferty, Mac donald. Time: 3:06.6. (New rec ord). 40-yard dash—Won by Starbuck; second, Marnie, third, Sandner. Time: :19.4. (Coast record, 19.1 seconds). Diving—Won by Ralph Cathey, 108.5 points; second, Leo Gaffney, 105.5 points; third, Elmer Mallory, 101.5 points. 100-yard dash—Won by Macdon ald; second, Starbuck; third, Mal lory. Time: :56.9. (Coach record, :54.4).. 100 and 150-yard backstroke—! Won by Wetmore; second, LevyJ Time, 100— 1:05.2; 150 — 1:41.8. (New record in 100). 100 and 220-yard breast stroke — Won by Dallas; second, Laf ferty; third, Huestis. Time, 100— 1:08.5; 200—2:28.8. (New records in both events). 440-yard free-style — Won by Wetmore; second, Levy. Time: 5:36. Betas, Fizzeds, (Continued from 1‘agc Two) Murray, the Yeomen played the entire game without substitution. The first half ended 10 to 4 in favor of the Yeomen. Only one basket was made in the third quar ter. Both teams began hitting in the last canto, with the Yeomen outscoring their opponents, 2 to 1. High point honors went to Campbell, who made good four fielders, and Murray, who had I three field goals, one a long mid floor shot. Lineups: Yeomen (22) (8) Canard Club Campbell (8) .F.J. Lee Woods (4) .F (1) Blankinship Ingle (2) .C . Tichy Murray (6) G . (2) Marriage Brown (2) .G . Christy S.Hakkerup S .. (1) Mcfaddin S . Hendrickson S.(4) H. Lee S . Church Referees: A1 Long and Wayne I Scott. because wc force it on them, the committee heads said yesterday, “but because the students tbem •elvca have expressed a continued 1 interest. ’ Among the Better Operas .nHIHHinilflUIIIIII |||| ||||| ITW■BMMTttltlifcWiM I Scene from “Madame Butterfly” . . . one of the six operas to be presented in Portland at the Paramount theater over the coming week end by the San Carlo Opera company. Yeomen-Orides Winter Formal Set For February 10 The Yeomen and Orides, inde pendent men’s and women's organ izations, will hold their annual Winter Formal at the Masonic temple Friday, February 10, an nounced Barbara Ireland and Bob Boyd, general co-chairmen, yes terday. Hal Huggins’ orchestra will play. Committees to make prepara tions were chosen at meetings of the independents last night. Com mittee heads are: entertainment, Betty Jo Fowler and Dorothy Howard; Decorations, Reginald Rees and Elizabeth Linn; Pro grams, Lucille Davis and Bob In gle; tickets, Martha Lam pa; pa trons and patronesses, Pauline Pen gra; publicity, Hubard Kuokka and Max Morris. Alphabet Divided As Job Hunters Grow The already-cramped space in the employment office will be more compactly filled when the of fice staff finishes moving the 453 cards of graduate students for whom Miss Jartet M. Smith, em ployment secretary, has found or is seeking positions. Heretofore, the files have been kept in two drawers of the cabinet, but there are now so many that the alphabet has to be divided, said Miss Violet Runte, Miss Smith’s secretary. While the move has been consid ered for a time, the response of the graduate sudents in enrolling with the office during the past | year makes it imperative now, Miss Runte said. Out of the 453 cards being moved, between 200 and 250 are for students who have found em ployment through the office. Music Student to Feature Old Songs On KOAC Broadcast Two selections from early 17th and 18th century music will be among the numbers sung by Rob ert Mack, former student of Paul Petri, on the University school of music broadcast over station KOAC this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. His first song will be “Nina” by Pergolesi. He will also sing “Alma Mia" from Handel's “Floridante,” “Do Not Go, My Love” by Richard Hageman, and “Have You Seen But a White Lillie Grow.” Dorothy Davis is his accompanist. Last night at 8:30 o'clock Vir ginia Tooze, soprano, was featured over the same program. Among her selections were “Se Tu M’ami" by Pergolesi, “Summertime” from Porgy and Bess” by Gershwin, and “Life” by Pearl Curran. She was accompanied by Zoe Brassey. Oregonian Sends Photographs to Journalism School A large collection of photo graphs, including pictures of the wreck of the Hindenburg, the wreck of the Vespers and the landing of the famous Russian aviators who made a non-stop flight from Russia to the United States a little over a year ago, was received recently by the school of journalism from Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the Oregonian. The pictures will be used as il lustrations by George Godfrey, di lector of the University news bu reau. m his class in graphic jour nalism. The pictures contain examples of both good and bad photography, Godfrey pointed oat. Contents Planned For Law Review Students Contribute Numerous Articles To Quarterly Issue The Oregon Law Review, which is published quarterly by the Uni versity law school, will be off the press and in the mail about Feb ruary 20, it was announced yester day by Charles G. Howard, profes sor of law and editor-in-chief of the Review. Articles in the Review will in clude: “Estates on Conditioned, Subsequent, and Special Limita tions in Oregon” by Kenneth J. O'Connell, assistant professor of law; “Home Rule in Oregon” by John P. Ronnchatto and Wayne Woodmansee, research workers of the bureau of municipal research, and “Columbia River Fish Com pact” by Elmer Wollenberg of Portland. Seven Students Write Mr, Howard has written a book review on “Law Is Justice” by the late Justice Cardozo. The other book reviewed is “Predicting Crim inality” by Ferris Laune. This re view fas written by William Hur witz, statistician for the United States department of justice. Seven University law students have contributed to the Review. Bernard Kliks wrote notes and comments on bankruptcy and the exemption of farmers under the Chandler act. Other notes and comments are: Betty Brown, on requiring school children to salute the flag; Jason Lee, on taxation and interstate commerce as measured by gross receipts, and Frank Nash, on wit nesses, and the use of memoran dum in the examination of wit nesses. Recent Cases Talked Recent cases discussed in the is sue are Improvements and the ef fects of mistakenly building on another’s land, by Donald Marshall, and contracts, compromises, and settlements, by Wendell Wyatt. “Is a Sitdown Strike on Board a Vessel Mutiny?” was written by Jack McLaughlin. In connection with the Review the editing stall has originated a club called the Gold Star Mother’s club. Frank Nash, student editor, says that this club was originated to recognize the students who “came through” in time of “dire need" and finished articles in time for publication. Hobson, Anet Honor Guests at Kiwanis Luncheon Meet Howard Hobson, head basket ball and baseball coach, and Bobby Anet,* captain of the baskctbaW team, were guests of honor at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Osburn hotel, yester day. Coach Hobson spoke before the club, describing the recent barn storming tour from which the bas ketball team returned a few weeks ago. He told of the educational values the squad received during the trip. A mural depicting the early use of anesthesia has been hung in the New York College of Dentistry. Religious Talk Copies Being Circulated Mission Speaker's Talk Now Available Through YMCA Mimeographed copies of the speech, “What Can We Believe in an Age of Science,” given by Dr. K. Stanley Jones during the Uni versity Christian Mission are now being distributed by the YMCA for the committee on religious and spiritual activities, Francis Beck, executive secretary, said yester day. Printing of the speech was prompted, said Dr. Charles G. Howard, head of the committee on spiritual and religious activities, by requests from those who thought Dr. Jones’ discussion of science and religion particularly well-done. The speech, taken in shorthand by one of the secretaries on the campus, was sent to Dr. Jones for j personal editing. Therefore, the i cctpy represents an accurate ac count of his speech, Beck said. Copies have already been sent to local churches, members of the committee working on the mission, j Oregon State has also sent for 200 copies. Other copies will be placed in each house library, Beck said. Any one wishing a copy of the speech, may obtain one at the Y hut. Washke Completes PE Group Program Completion of the program for the men’s athletic section of the American Association for Health, | Physical Education and Recreation convention, was announced today! by Paul R. Washke, professor of physical education. The convention will be held in San Francisco this spring. Professor Washke is the chair man of the men’s athletic section. Included in Professor Washke’s list of notables who will speak at the convention are Dr. Clair V. Langton of Oregon State college, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog” Allen, head basketball coach at the University of Kansas; and Ralph N. McCord, prominent football and basketball official from Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Duck Tracks (Caitlinued front page tzvo) Talented Joe, ex-University of Oregon baseball star, who in one season in the big show won plau dits as the year’s outstanding rook ie is picked to be one of the great-I est second basemen of all time, can still be officially called a holdout— unless there has been an announce ment from New York during the last twelve hours. Said Joe yesterday, “I guess it hasn’t been announced yet.” May-1 be Joe still has contract, unsigned, or maybe it has been received by Yankee headquarters. It’s a lead pipe cinch the former Webfoot is due for a raise in salary which will mean possibly .$10,000 (not count ing some possible 1939 world sc-! lies money) for Mrs. Joe to put in the Gordon household budget. Thirteenth meeting . . . Howard Hobson and Hcc Kdmuudson have coached Oregon and Washington basketball teams into Itattie ex actly Vi times in their three years of rivalry, and tonight comes the unlucky one—for one of them . . . Hee has won seven games to Hob by’s five to date, and four of them were in one grand sweep in their first year against each other, 1936, when the Huskies swept four games. Besides being captain of Washington's basketball team and the club’s toughest guard, George “Ziggy” Zeigcnfuss is a veteran of two years’ experience at second base on the Husky nine . . . take a look at Hee Edmondson tonight and you will be seeing a man who in 1912 represented the United States in the Olympic, games in Stock holm, Sweden, as a half-miler . . . for those interested, he ran it in 1:55.4, yes 1:55.4. | Clear T hinking jjf Inspired by ■ Neat, Clear 1 yping m KENT A TYPEWRITER “ —PUT IT TO WORK |i or you ' fJti buy one lor $0.00 down, $0.00 a mouth ^ ■ OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. ■ P 1047 Willamette St. Phone 148 4 P • Still Going Up E. Palmer Hoyt . . . graduate of the University school of journalism, has been named publisher and manager. He has served as manag ing editor and general manager in previous years. Hoyt Made Publisher Of Oregonian Oregon Graduate Also Named to Post Of Manager of First Morning Paper Palmer Hoyt, University gradu ate, former Emerald managing ed itor, and member of the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, na tional j o u r a 1 i a m fraternity, reached the top in the journalism field Monday morning when he took over the duties of publisher manager of the Oregonian, Port land daily. Hoyt, better known on the cam pus as “Ep” is well known in jour nalism circles. His long list of pro motions started when he left the University to take a position on the staff of the East Oregonian of Pendleton and climaxed with the appearance of his name on the Oregonian mast head yesterday as publisher-manager. Second Promotion in Year With the expiration of a 20-ycar trust under which the Oregonian has been conducted, O. L. Price, who has acted as publisher retired ending his thirty-third year. Hoyt was promoted last September from managing editor to general mana ger in anticipation of Price’s re tirement. The control of the Oregonian reverted to the heirs of Harvey W. Scott and Publisher Henry L. Pittock Saturday night at 11:10 p.m.,. exactly 20 years to the min ute after the death of Pittock. Worked in Pendleton Hoyt, after graduating from the University, joined the East Ore gonian as a reporter. He was first promoted to city editor and then to executive news editor from which post he went , to managing editor. J ie is one of the best known of national newspaper executives in the country and holds scveial Bonfire Atop Butte to Blaze No Longer No longer will there be a blaze on the south face of Skinner’s Butte to welcome old grads to Eugene for homecoming. The question of a fire on the butte has been brought up sev-: eral times during the last two years, but no definite action was taken until recently when the Eugene post of Tne American Le gion requested the University to abandon the scheme of having the fire atop the butte. The Legion has plans for beau tification of the butte memorial park and according to them the fire always leaves a large black scar. Crude oil used to stimulate the blaze burns off the grass, ac cording to the claims. Dean of Men Virgil Earl refused to comment on the issue, saying only "it is an old question and I don’t know anything about the present plans." Janet Smith Plans Three Weeks' Trip To West Virginia Leaving the major part of her worries to her secretary, Miss Violet Runte, Employment Secre tary Miss Janet M. Smith will leave Saturday for a three weeks’ trip to her home in West Virginia. She will not leave her position entirely behind, however, for she plans to visit stores in some of the cities looking for possible positions. At a tea given in her honor Saturday in Gerlinger hall, mem bers of the girls’ cooperative houses presented her with a travel ing bag. Mis. Ethel Chase Christie, head of the drama work at Eugene high school, will act as housemother for the Thirteenth street co-op house during her absence. other offices of national promi nence. He was succeeded as managing editor last fall by Arden X. Pang born, also an Oregon graduate. The vacancy created on the board of directors by Price’s retirement will be filled today as will the position of editor, left vacant by the retir ing of Paid R. Kelty a few days ego. I! HUM ENDS WEDNESDAY! John Barrymore ‘THE GREAT MAN VOTES’ -plus ‘ADVENTURE in SAHARA’ with Paul Kelly_ ENDS WEDNESDAY! SPAWN OF THE NORTH’ George Raft, Henry Fonda Dorothy Lamour ‘I’LL GIVE A MILLION’ Warner Baxter i i?ISiEISEMc!lMSl@lEifiJSISMSI5JS15iSJSISf@^j 1 Tuxedos For Sale @ UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1 1128 Alder St. a ia f5iJ3J3ISI3fSj'Sjc!®3rSISI3/3EISI3i3ISISlSMBJd' . . . On January 12, wo paid $1.1)0 for small ring and a baby ring. The lady had been offered a f>0r loan on the rings and bad boon told that was the full value of the gold in them. BRISTOW’S JEWELRY STORE GOLD id WU ALWAYS I’AY MOlM-l It’s Punch Time Enjoy Delicious Fruit Punch . at your dances and socials. All flavors made to order. The ice Cream ami Pum-li Telephone Number o£ Eugene is— Phone 393 Medo-Land Creamery Unsuspecting Clerks Tested by Class In his article, “One Highway to Improved Store Selling,” Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of business ad ministration, discusses his testing method as a device for the im provement of retail selling. The article, which was pub lished in the January issue of the Oregon Merchants’ magazine, con tains a copy of the testing sheet which can be used by large, me dium, and small merchants. Dr. Cornish and his students em ploy this method to test the sales people in ten Oregon stores each year. Merchants invite the stu dents to make the tests, the re sults of which are given to the re tailers for the purpose of increas ing the efficiency of their sales people. Students are sent to the stores, where they appear as prospective customers, purchasing articles and observing the sales person from the moment he approaches until af ter the sale is made. After mak ing this inspection the student fills out the testing sheet, describing the conduct of the sales person. Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days.lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with cash pay ment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone in a charge basis if the advertiser is a lubscribor to the phone. Mailed advertisements must ha\e sui lcient remittance enclosed to cover deli lite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of ice not later than 6 :0U p.m. prior to the lay of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will »e made upon application. ♦ Student Service FELLOWS: Bring your car to Jim Smith Richfield Station at 13th and Willamette for A-l service. * Barber Shops IT PAYS to look well. For your next haircut try the Eugene Hotel Barber Shop. j • Picture Framing PICTURE framing for all kinds of pictures and certificates. Ori ental Art Shop, 122 E. Broad way. • Lost BROWN BILLFOLD—lost at con cert last week. Nothing of value to anyone but myself. Reward for return to Theta Chi. TEXT BOOK : “Fossil Man in Early Spain.” Finder please re turn to library or phone 1024. M. Binford. GIRL'S white gold Steda wrist watch. Rae Sprague, Phone 962. 9 Books NEW AND USED BOOKS, school, fiction, technical books. 31 7th West. ♦ Plumbing EXPERT PLUMBING—Chase Co. Plumbers. Repairs and installa tions of all kinds. Servicemen al ways ready. Phone 243.. 936 Oak. • Found Ml found adH will be published FREE ay this department. A minimum charge >f lie will be made claimants upon the return of the lost article. Call for loat | articles at the University Depot loet and found department. The following articles have been turned in during the week to tha lost and found department: Text books— Elementary Econ. 2 Creative Writing Interpretive Reporting. Political Parties and Elec toral Problems. Cloves— 15 pr. leather. 2 pr. wool. 2 Cirls’ scarfs. Cellophane umbrella. If you have a claim to any of these articles call for them at the University Depot. PAIR GIRLS' GLASSES, golTT rimmed, pink shell tippings. Call Westminster house. • Ski Repairing * SKIS • * Expert repairing done and • * hand-manufactured skis both * * hickory and maple sold at bar- * | * gain prices. Sec Kaarhus, East • * ICtU and Huai. •